" THE CAROLINA
INDIAN VOICE
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
i $2.00 FIRST 23 WORDS I0( FOR
BACH ADDmONAL WORD
521-2026
? M
Ijhll FOR/ALE |
FOB SALE
Used appliances, stoves,
washers and refrigeratory for
sale. All in good working
condition. Contact 521-9767.
Also does repair.
dill FOR reotT
#OK RjjNT
Two bedroom trailer for;
rent. One block from PSU'
campus. S135 a month plus
deposit. Call 521-9006 after 6
{p.m.
?a
nsiFi
I sss* I
| ICwMSlj
LEGAL nonCE
State of North CaroMna
County ?f ?-?-riu
The undersigned, having
qualified ah Executrix of the
Estate of Flora Agnes Dial,
deceased, late of Robeson
County, this is to notify all
persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against
said estate to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before
the 12th day of May, 1983, or
be barred from their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate are asked to please
make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the 4th day of Nov
ember, 1982.
Pi?biaha, IfC 28872
lr "? w.
28 ??* IbiMtn 2. 1982.
-#*? ?
i Less then two yean old, (
three bedroom, two bath, '
brick veneer home. Kitchen-1
den combination. Large living 1 >
foom, central heat and air- 1 i
carpeted. Heater fin. Large i
landscaped lot with garden,
space. - (
i- Located one mile north of 1
.Pembroke on Union Chapel.' J
Bond. Shown by appointment 1 >.
only. J
lb-acre farm for sale. 1
Located on Highway 710, near i
Island Crave Baptist Church.
) 12 seres of cleared lend.
} Priced to sell. Call Bad Deese
I at A A A Insurance and
Kealty at 5214629. ja
* '
BaH Deese at S2i4f7l { J
Maynsa at 72AJM
AAA
IMSUKANCE
A KEALTY
| >'?'** % '?
N jf 1
FUKNVTURE SALE
There will be a tale of Thomas
ville furniture, Thursday, Friday and Sat.
Nov. 11, 12, & 13. at two locations in our
area. The first location is at Maynor's
Texaco Station on Hwy #72, and the
second location at Lock!ear's Grocery on
Hwy #74, across from the Riverside
Ampitheatre. _
ON THE JOB TRAJNG[OJT]
CONTBACTS AVAILABLE ,
The Comprehensive Em
ployment and Training Act
Project sponsored by Lumbee
Regional Development Asso
ciation is currently taking
applications from local (Robe
son, Scotland, Bladen, and
Hoke Counties) businesses/
industries to provide On-Tbe
Job Training for CETA eligi
ble clients.
- The On-The- Job Training
(OJT) is training in the private
or public sector given to a
participant who has been
hired Erst by the employeri
and which occurs while the|
participants is engaged in
productive work which provi
des knowledge of skills
essential to the full and
adequate performance of the
job. The training duration
maybe from 6 months to 12
months depending on the
complexity of the training,
and the employer is reimbur
sed 50% of the participants
wages (but not fringe bene
fits).
far local businesses/ indus
tries to train employees need
ed by the compay at 50%
of the cost
If interested in acquiring an
OJT contract please contact
the following persons in each
respective county for addi
tional information and/or
application form:
Mr. Willie Fay Sampson,
Robeson County, 521-9761;
Mr. Datry Hunt, Robeson
County, 521-9761; Mr. Roscoe
Jacobs, Bladen County, 452
9963; Ms. Brenda McGirt,
Scotland County, 276-6256;
Ms. Brenda Jacobs, Hoke
County, 875-5742.
I ' r , t.
I ^ I
North Carolina, often called
"Golf State USA," hat
loma 330 golf courses.
Shot strap* can ba mandad
with laathar from diicardad j
wallats, kay caaas. old pock- I
?nd laathar clothing.
Of court* I tp*nd mora than yo
nak*, d*orf I hay* cowfldtic* i
??r
wow do* hmds
mums, too.
A Smart s
Iheptfcm people
fWll FOB/Al?|
FOR SALE
Good used sofa and chair
for sale. $50. Rugs S10 each.
Refrigerator $50. Other items
also for sale. Call 521-4322 or
521-9532.
The motorcycle cop stand in aston
ishment as the tiny foreign car sped
down the roisd; it was jumping two
or three feet into the air every half
minute or so. The policeman sped
after it.
52 2s_
"What's the matter with the puddle
jumper?" he shouted at the driver.
"Not a thing, officer," said the man.
"It's me. I've got the hiccups."
UpoA the birth of their first child,
a young father was asked if he did
not think the new baby would bring
him and his . wife even closer to
gether.
"Certainly will," he said. "Now we
have a corn mow enemy."
The fellow on the crowded bus could
stand it no longer. "Madam," he
began politely, "you are standing on
my foot."
"Put your stupid foot where it be
longs," snapped the woman.
"Don't tempt me," murmured the
man, "don't tempt mel"
By looking into any woman's pocket
book, one discovers that money isn't
everything.
[SSfeij
2 THE REAL ESTATE 2
| iCENTER
v 4850 Fayetteville Road
A|lumberton, North Carolina! f
M 28358 fa
f , (919) 738-8151" J
, J' 1-800-443-2781 dbt. C-19^ J
Tked Springs-Three bedroom?#
A battj concrete block home#
A?hh 1 acre located near Mt.^
fTabor Church on SK 1507. ?
(Priced to aeD at $18,000. Calll
ifiHelen Locklear today! ?
llJ^ANE SMBtt;.739?77 ' 7
IJ Pat Critthett, OR1..738-130*
J Shirley Be0...73$-l517 >
f'Helen JLocklear...738-6100 fa
2 Norma Lippard...738-3833 y
A Jim Anderson...738-1050 i J
7 M^Lofa Odo?n.,739-9$4? >
PEMBROKE NEWS
The Annual Homecoming Is
scheduled to be held Sunday.
November 14 at the Mourn
Olive Pentecostal Holiness
Church, across from Pem
broke State University. At the
does of the morning service,
dinner will be served in the
fellowship hall. The Rev.
Millard Maynard will be the
guest speaker. In the after
noon a{ 2:30 a gospel song
service will be held in the
church. The public is invited
to attend. The pastor is the
Rev. Johnnie Pollard.
Among those who attended
a singing held Sunday night at
the White Hill Free Will
Baptist Church were Rev. and
Mrs.C.C. Allen, Sr. of
Lumberton, Mrs. Leonard
Williams of Livonia, Mich,
and Mrs. Shirley Smith.
Celebrating birthdays re
cently were Mrs. Phyllis Ann
Hunt, her 24th; William
Lock!ear, his 23rd; and his
brother, Eli Lockleac, his
20th. Both the young men are
the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
R. Locklear of Red Banks.
Sunday, November 14th will
be the birthday of Mrs. Iuela
Chavis and Mrs. Bazie Har
din.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brew
ington were guests Sunday at
the mid-day meal in the home
of Mrs. Brewington's daugh
ter and her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Godwin.
Mr. Lindberg Locklear ,
accompanied his daughter.
Miss Robin Locklear, and two
of her friends. Miss Trade
Lynn Maynor and her sister,
Miss Tina Maynor, to Chapel
Hill on Friday of the past
week where the young ladies
spent the weekend. Trade
and Tina visited with their
sister, Miss Winnie Maynor
and their brother, Bobby Jr.,
both students at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill. Miss Locklear spent the
weekend with her friend.
Miss Alicia J. Hardin, a
freshman at the same univer
sity. Both Miss Locklear and
Miss Hardin attended the
musical concert "Heart and
Cougar" held at the Coliseum
of Greensboro on Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ox
endine of Pine Street, Pem
broke, spent a weekend with a
son and his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Garvis Oxendine of
Spartanburg, SC.
Mr. and Mrs.W.E. Pate
were visited Sunday by a
daughter and her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Anker BeU and
children, Annie, Anker Jr.
and Sonya of Chapel Hill.
Little Miss Christie J. Har
din of Fayetteville visited
Sunday afternoon in the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bazie Hardin and son,
Mr. Bazie Hardin Jr. of
Wellon Street.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Deese who
has been in for some time due
to illness, along with a
number of her children and
grandchildren, were dinner
'guests at a restaurant tof
Calabash, SC. Also making
the trip with Mrs. Deese were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Deese and
sons. Brent, Jamie and Ron;
Mr. md Mrs William E. Pate
ud son. Gary; Mr. and Mr*.
Mrs. Anker BelTand children,
Anaie, Anker Jr. and Sonya;
Mr. Donald Deese and dau- ;
ghter, Dora Lee; Mr. aad i
Mrs. Kaon Jacobs and family, -
Carrie, Tammy and Averna 1
Lee, Larry aad Carol; Ms.
Averna Bollard; Ms! Nancy
Deese and daughter, Tracy;
Ms. Eugeblnf Lock!ear and
daughter, Jessifai (Nicole
Scott; Mrs. Edith Locklear
and /chjldren, Geneva and
Scottie; Mrs. Mary Bell Ox
endine and grandson. Bryan
Oxendine; Mrs. Yvonnie Par
ker and daughter, Tonya
Lynn. The group traveled by
Deese Coach Line and was
sponsored by Mr. Bill Deese?.
who was the driver of the bus.
Mrs. Henry F. Smith and
children were visited for a
week by Mrs. Smith's sister,
Mrs. Leonard Williams of
Livonia, Mich, and her dau
ghter, Ms. Beverly Williams
and her daughter, Little Miss
Taryn Leigh of Westland,
Mich. Also spending several
days in the Smith home was a
neice of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. 4
Williams, Mrs. Ramona
Luff man and son ~Robert of
Winston Salem.
Among those from Robeson
County who attended the
Biennial Work Conference of
the North Carolina Associati
on at School Librarians held
Nov. 4-5 in the Heights House
of Winston Salem were Mrs.
Essie D. Locklear from Union
Elementary School; Mrs.
Mary Lois Locklear of Piney
Grove School; Mrs. Joan
Lowiy of Pembroke Junior
High School; Mrs. Helen ]
Chavis of East Robeson Scho
ol; and Ms. Vicky Locklear of
Rex Rennert School. Speaker
for the event was Dr. A. Craig
Phillips, State Superintendent I
of Public Instruction. He
spoke on emphasis, updates
and strategies. Ms. Katharine
Peteisoo. author of several
children* books sad a New
berry Award winning autbot
authographed books in the
exhibits hall. *
BIBLE READING
FOB THE WEEK
Boksews 13cl-2 "Let brother
ly love continue. Be not
forgetful to entertain stran
gers for thereby some have
entertained angels unawar
es."
POINTS TO PONDER
Faith hi Christ brings
understanding to the spiritu
ally Mind. Acceptance of Him
bringing spiritual sight, car
ries with it the obligations of
allegiance and obedience.
BIRTHDAY PROVERBS
FIHI THURSDAY, NOV. 11
Fphlistens 4:6 "One God and
father of all, who is above all
and through all, and in you
all."
Please remember the sick
and shut ins, the cold and
hungry and the bereaved
families in your prayers.
"Hop* aver tells us tomorrow
will be better." Tibullus
JHk FOR ANNOYMG
E COUGH AND
SPj STUFFY NOSE
^TSmhnk-DM
COUGH FORMULA
C 1982 Dorsey Laboratories. Division of
Sandoz, Inc., Lincoln. Nebraska 68501
Halloween Sights
HiUtweu light* ud
mi Fairgrove School as Mb.
Fields Ballard's 6th Grade.
dm preeeated a ploy entitled
"The little PampUa." (h?
es that were able to aeeh,
?long with mom of the acfaool
personnel, all agreed that the
play waa Indeed a good way to
set die mood fee the bohday.
Character* hs the play wen
portrayed by the following
itasil n ?! ? i Ihitn nm Bnliiiif TTnaad i
sraaenu: iriooti- oooDy nun;
Pamptte-Dfaah Had) Nar
rator- Jeaoice Hyatt) Mlee^
Michel Haat, Teresa Blue;
Fiddlers- Donna Hunt, WHM
aa Hunt, Wanda Watts;
Fireflies-Wendy Scott, Rod
ney Glover, Stad Watson)
Spiders- Johnny LocUeer, Nl
' . IN.
cafcLewaty, Matthew Gharlat
WMch-Sharea Davlaf Cat- Sae
ana LecUean Ghee t-Aath ray
Mar flag Skeletal- Michelle
Sen peon; Trtch-ec-Twetm
Mark Wataen, Edfch Hot,
Sybil Thenaa, Shava Ke?en,
Diane Baker,
flaiawaaa maaic added
the ptedacdea. The even!
After each perfonaaace, a
treat win peered eat te each
rtaaa, rrnpHiiiiiatr af Mia.
Mr. lerece Haat, Prfadpal,
daae for preaeatiaf r*W
of the pecfotauace.
*
A speed-Bend we knew bought a new
or painted red on one tide and
ca blue on the other.
J* "What's the idea of doing your ear
[j | tip like that?" we asked.
J t "It's for when I get hauled up be
ll A fore the judges for speeding." said
[I I our young-man-in-a-hurry. "You
U ought to hear the witnesses contra
il dieting one another."
PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS & LOAN, LTO. I
Rota Eft active thru Nov. 15 th
10JN
DEPOOT
? MONTH
MATURITY
PfNAtTY FOR IAM.V WITHORAWA1
tat* Effective thru Nov. ISth
*1,?
deposit
7 DAYS TO ? NKX
MATUMTY
fmuurr K? uiir wwhpsawm
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
$ M% lali Effatim
Thf* Hair. 15th
ggm
} TO JH YEARS MATURITY
far tm*f W?Mi ? i nl
DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO StOO.OOO BY NCSOC |
PROGRESSIVE SAVINGS6LOAN. LTD. I
4400 Foyottovillo Rd MEMBER NCSGC II N. Court Sq.
??> > I
- The red corpuscles in the
blood get their color from
iron.
Hospital
bills
hurt!
We can help
ease the pa?n'
Let the hospita e what
ails you; let us help what
worries you. Call a
Nationwide agent about a
hospitalization Dlan that can
help you pay the bills.
WILLIE VOW LOWIIY
P.O. Bo. 7
NntiaM. NC IB372
Mton* 521-BB21 Homo ?21 4MB
NATIONWIDE
i V INSURANCE
^ F* 'nWn*"V ^ ? ?<>?? *?<*?
N?liOn*id?
Not onwido lif? fi.tu-jncBCompiny
Home 0?>iM Colbmou*. Qh>o
? - --- - ?
Everyone's Talking
About Universal life
"Whara can
you gat ona of
IH6 ntyr>0Ml
tax-dafarrad,
or tax-fraa,
yfakfa on your
tavtnga? Try
tta Inauranca.
The VVa* Street Journal.
May 4. 1901
r '
"New Me Imur
ance poMche ere
06nw om, irwy
OfTBf O0C9f1i
rwturm bukfec
n, ii i !? .Mnn m
prvVKDOn.
The Waff S/reef Journal.
May 4. f 901
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Ml ialM on tfw
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ponCyB Cmmn
up to fmt
Vmm ttm nlm
pmU on tndt
ILkjul uiIIAIA
uorml WTJOHf
JM* V
??rw rnsUrinC9.
The News and Observer.
Aupus* 9. t9flf
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MM Btl ?" M ? 1 ? 1 ' 1 i
ii^H ?PW?MrrAauuf
? VPOB??7
Wr PatnbreH*. NC 28372
I ? M> (818) 881-888$
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^ Qanaral Agar* .
EES AMERICAN DEFENDER UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MO WwM Avanua ? f O Boa 27W7 ? Winy. NC ?I11
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